davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
HENRY GEORGES WORK AT ITHACA

IruicA oct ; (SpcciaIL-lIttle. II anything was
heard OF the United Labor party In Ithaca before MI
oree, advent here Thursday night OF this week. but
NOW the AIR is full IT, Il Is the earnest belief here tliat
when Mr. McGlynn puts IN appearance next week ne
will seeure harvest OF foT the labor movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.

UTICA, oct Z. Tho LID Dlstrlct kepubncah tohNen
ton in Clinton to-day nominated George ". McAdan, Of
Rome, for Member OF Assembly.
AIpASY oct. (Sp,ciob.-The Republicans OF the I'D
Albany District to-day renomiDaicd Asseblyman Nree-
land H. Youngmsn. Twelve out OF the forty-two dele
cato. refused to vote and subsequently, held conven-
ton nominating william IIendrick proprietor OF large
German brewery. The boiling delegates are In sympa
thy with the so-caled personal Liberty party. and
tho opposition 10 Mr. Youngman Is on account OF his
votes for the Crosby and Neddcr bills and his opposition
TO legislation permitting the opening OF saloons ON sun
day Mr. Youngnsn elected by ,2GO plurality over
smith O'BrieR. boiling Republican, last year. Tho dis
tric heavily Republican. strongly opposed 10 saloon
Influence politics and will welcome the Issue presented
Ivy tod "a Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
NOMINATING SENATORS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE lid DISTRICT CHOOSES Z. ,. oCoNNoE AND
THr WITH JACOB WORTH.
The MA District Republican Senatorial Convention
met al Everetts Assembly Rooms in fultonst, Brook
VII. last night David A. Baldwin called the
convention 10 order. and Clarence A. Bar
row. James A. Brown and John FISHER
were elected secretaries Tho temporary officers were
then made permanent on motion OF T.. Il. Kennedy
the roll WAS called and each delegate announced ms
choice for Senator Thomas ". Wood led of for Ernest
Nathan. Mr.. Kennedy nominated William IL Warning
amid loud applause and the Eleventh Ward voted soldy
for Stephen VI. Griswod The votes OF the delegates
wero pretty evenly divided between these candidates
until the Twentieth Ward vas reached when William IL
Beard announced the fifteen votes OF the ward Tor
Eugene /. O'CosnOr
When the fall oie announced Nathan had %
vofes Wariug 80 and O'Counor 10 As nity nine votes
requisite for nomination second ballot was ~
taken without change In the result Tho next
four ballots taken with similar result ON tho
seventh ballot Thomas " Wood led for Conner ana the
ranks began rapidly. ais fifteen votes swslsd
ny many OF the delegates changed their rotes nonl
Nathan TO OConnOr and GFswod's supporters went 10
Naring. Seeing which. MI Kennedy Obtained the moor
and moved that tine vote FOR Otonnor be made uhhhi'
nous This carried and OConnor called 10 address
the convention " 49,,
Jacob rsccive the unanimous vote OF the lNth
District Republican senatorial ConNenton' winch hc1
IN Turn Hall in Williamsburg ,.
The Id District Republican SENATORIAL tohNehtlohh
last evening and adjourned until Saturday commit
tee was appointed to walt upon Edward ID "hte OF inc
Twentysecond Wand TO see II he would accept ths nOih
nation for the District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

SYRACUSE oct s-The factions OF the Democratic
marty In Onondaga County have buried their differences
and united IN support OF one local ticket Both are
pledged 10 support the state ticket ln the county con
ventions this the delegates OF both factions
were admitted each with "a half vote The county nomi.
nation. were divided. The Assembly Conventions nomi
raed thu fol wing candidaes LIST District John MoSg
of Clay: I'd District. Edward kanalsy, OF Syracuse
81 District, John Gran. OF syracuse.
NfpDI ETowS. Oct. Sine democrats Of Delaware
County TO-DAY nominated iliam +. Ford OF Davenport,
for M her of Assembly.
EIMfRA Oct. s-The Democratic Senatorial Conven-
ton which met Corning yertcrday, made 10 nolnna
ton, hut nd ourned until October Is.
albany. Oct & tSp,cai. -Ths Democratic machine
here to-day carried programme and nominated tn
following ticket: For Member OF Congress Charles
Tracey OF Albany for Senator Norton Chase OF Albany
for County Treasurer. George f. simmons Of Cohoes ;
for Coroner owen H. Burns OF West Troy for Justice
OF Sessions, Edgar Powell. OF Coeymans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
4 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

ALBANY Oct. T. The Democrats have NOMINATED Gen
ers Charles Tracey OF Albany for Congressman III the
XlXth District.
ALBANY, oct. s.-The Democrats have nominated
Morton Chase, OF Albany, for senator In the XNllh Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

PROHIBITIoNIsrs OF SULLIVAN COUNTY
MuppIErowS Oct s-The ProhiDtionists OF Sulliv
County to-day nomuated Horace A. McK0on for Mem
Der of Assembly and a fall county Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

CANDIDATES OF rwo LABOR PARTIES.
secret meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
Progressive Labor party was held yesterday ut eee
Of the Voss Zsitg The State ticket completed By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

rt Will be both social and ponteIi
organization The officers are President, Thomas d
Rust secretary, James VI. Maco nnel and treasuret'
J. p Mason Next week tho club will hold public meet,
ing at which speeches will DO delivered by 1enerai
Mo0dford and Mahlon Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
WTTuDRAWISG FROM IRVING HALL.

Alderman Cornelius Flynn, who was elected last year
on tbs Labor and Irving Hall tickets. has Withdrawn
from Irving Hall the Labor party refused TO In
,orse any enber OF ono OF the potca! orgarLAloLs
and lie wants 10 again on tue Labor ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Closing PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
,srIsro Oct = S3T

ptrrssure Psas.. Oct s-Petroeun dull bat STEADY
Tran, Certscatss opened At GSs and clssed Al
Gss. highest So lowest prico OsE ,. ,.,,a..,..
% nsorp Psnn S.Natioaal Transit Certihcas'
,.ss ar ~ = and closed 6Sas highest oo's lowest,
49, Clsarancos. $4,000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

DECLINE OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO STOCK
BALTIMORE. Oct Sat the Stock Board to-day ten
shares OF Baltimore and OHIO Railroad stock sold at &
having declined from 1872 Yesterday Subsequently ntu
shares sold at l25, and the close IL offered
the last named figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass
Sold By all Drugsisss Price 81; siX bottlsA %.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
No Living by Crops Alone.

He is not the best farmer who realizes
the most money from a given number of
acres, but ne who, while producing the
largest crops possible with facilities az
hand does not fail to keep everything
trim and attraetive,-the house and
ground in order, fences in good condition
those around the house painted or
whitewashed,) the yard covered With turf.
dotted with trees and shru 1bery: the
back yard as neat as front. not "A single
corner for rubbish the kitchen garden
free from weeds and full Of every vegeta-
bic in its season. In the household
everything can he in place no loose
boards and litter about the ward. no holes
Of dirty water-no implements wasting in
the weather. A good farmer will b..
ambitious 90 have good road bv his
premises even gratis labor will be given
to this end. In many places trees viii
be planted along the way. and neatly
trimmed heeiges take place Of unsightly
zigzag fences The roadside will be
moved in proper season, thus destroying
weeds and keeping along the border a
plot Of nice green grass. Thus in every
thing pertlining to the farm the
farmer will not only keep before hls
mind the profit to be derived, but will
often be content with less money in
order that the love for the beautiful nav
be cultivated and the highest type Of
manhood developed by the side Of great
crops Of grain and herds Of inc stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Burdette on Trunk-smashing.

The life Of a joke is long, and the art Of
getting to Canada safely is Aeeting, bat
all the days Of the trunk are numbered
The fragile pitcher that goeth often to
the fountain is broken at last, but the
iron-bound trunk, with sole-leather sides
and ribs of oak, gets both ends cayed in
on the first trip. The art Of trunk max
ing and trunk smashing is coeval When
the first trunk was made, the same rec
Orsis tell us that the first trunk was
smashed. And since that fir-away day.
ages back in the misty past, the history
Of trunk making and trunk smashing has
gone hand in hand it has been written
in inter-leaved volumes Children Of
men, exclaimed Ben Soleather Chilled
Steel. q" | have made trunk that will
laugh to scorn the gnawing tooth Of
time" "Oh, race Of mortals.r cried silva
the Destroyer, -" / have perfected maui
with a four-foot handle that will break
through the rock ribbed earth y From
the maui, assisted by Mr. Darwin and
other eminent evolution flkirs. the De-
stroyer evolved the Baggage-sm1sher a
cross between Steam-hammer and a
Stump Extractor From that time two
great problems have engaged the brain
and muscles of mankind The one, to
produce an indestrnctibIe trunk the
other to evolve force that will make
Nindling. wood of the indestructible to
construct that which shall be all-resist-
ant, and to evolve that which shall be ir-
resistible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
The Minister'S Old Thorough
bred.

Something over half century ago
an Intense rivalry existed between the
inhabitants of Litchfield and of New
Milford, in Connecticut, as to which OF
those villages had. the most speedy horse.
1t happened that the Rev, DIR, Taylor, a
famous preacher of that day, and warm
personal friend of the Rev Lyman
Beeeher's-had horse that could outrun
everything in that part of Connecticut.
The youg men of New Milford being great
IL worked up by the boasts oftheir Litch-
field neigebors, called on DIR. Taylor and
asked bin to let them have his horse for
a trial of speed. The doctor shook his
head, and said:
I" Ny dear young friends, that would
never do. II would no, answer for man
in my position to be mixed up in any
such an affair You can see for your
selves that it would never do"
The young men, however, would not
be put Off They argued the case with
tine doctor at great legth, but he was in
exorable He . would not be mixed up
in such an affair" Supposing that the
case was hopeless, they at last turned to
go when the good doctor called out to one
Of them. John so'i uaH ind the bride
behind the barn door,
The young man took .he hint, and also
the horse; and the doet r. old thorough
bred beat his Lifchheld competitor out Of
sight
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

my clothes, searching my pockets. Then
the steps csme nearer, seemed to Craze
me felt that the man was bending
over the bed. Then ne struck ona fierce
blow. Then knew nothing Hsore.
Wben I recovered Consciousness the
room had become silent sgaia tecii-
Ell 70 escipe On tirioe raiasd ihe
door, Nhich h.i,l not lssn closed Feel-
ing my way, passed into the halL L
descended the stairs, drew the bolt Of the
door, and, half iainfiug. with the blood
frozen in my veins. fell into the gutter
of the deserted street.
Dr. Berirarn had listened to my recital
With the deepest interest
And there fonnl you. Mr. Furniss.
and in what state Could yoa recognize
the house %
Yes" replied
Eight days laterthe doctor and stood
in Lower Abbey street. recognized the
terrible house. All the blinds were
drawn in front Of the door a placard
was placed, bearing tie legand: To
let"
inquired Of the former resident from
ae nighbor
They have been gone a month and
more she replied. It's great pity, for
thy were very nice people"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

They were talking about the cheek Of
tramps the other day, when a Woodward
avenue merchant said
Two or three weeks ago tramp came
in and strurk me for quarter. Two
days latter he came in again. In two
weeks he called on me five times, get
ting something each time. Z finally turn
Ell TO and gave him an awful blasting.
He listened to me quietly and respect
fully, and finally said
My excuse is that I served my coun-
try.
$ You a soIdier-bah p
4" But | was. sir They have got me
in the oainting Of the Battle Of At
lantA.n
= don't believe L."
" II You'll take me in there IN point
myself OGt to you. II you don't see
me represented there you may kick
me-"
Wen, said the merchant took
him at bis word and went over 10 the
panorama with him. He didn't hesi-
tate at all, but walking to the front
and pointing to the railroad gap. he
said
There | am, sir
"Where2'
Just to the right of that old dead
horse"
But that man il dead"
Yes, sir. That is the battle I was
killed in"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
The Funniest Kiss.

The kiss that is Witnessed by an unseen
observer thr,ugh an uncurtained win
dow is the funniest Kiss in the business.
II is d kiss which sticks in the memory
of the man who witnesses the perform
anee above all other kisses-except those
rare and racy osculations in Viii in
he himself figured as the party Of the
first part. or course, those are different.
and he would naturally be expected to
remember them. The rarity of the kiss
es caught on the fly through uneurtained
windows renders IN EN- exceedin lly yalu-
able. The average Young man who sets
ont to kiss his way into the bosom Of
somebody else's family pulls down the
curtains and turns down the gus, but
there are occasional exceptions in which
the young people seem to lose their pres
ence Of mind and forget everything ex-
eept the unfinished business which was
laid over from the last meeting In such
cases everybody in town is certain To
pass by that particular window just at
the critical moment and the unconscious
performers seoot along on the topmOst
wave Of popularity without being aware
Of the fact. And everybody who passes
that window stops as suddenly aHd an
mistakably as though petrified- VOC
couldn't get man away from in front Of
that window where there was any kiss
ing going on if you were to explode a
dynamite boom under his feet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
VOL. XXXV1. NO. 27.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, p. c., December 6, 1887.
Owing to the number of reputed Off
cial prognostications upon the presidents
mesa ,e, the interest in its presentation
was somewhat in excess of that usually
displayed under similar circumstances.
In the house the galleries were well fill
ed, and every member was in his seat.
After the usual opening exercises, the
reading of the message Was commenced
Contrary to some ideas the message was
not long, and, as predicted, il is one
idea document. The surplus takes up its
initial paragraphs, and the tariff, which
occupies the body and closing ones. is
made incidental to the other point.
There are places in which the structures
ON protection may he considered severe,
but the message was received with re-
spectful attention in every detail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
Don't

Let that cold of yours run on. You think
j, is a light thing. But it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con-
sumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head.
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by
the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If
you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and know
how il is, themselves" Bottle only 10
cents. Ask any druggist
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
THE TARIEF.

This brings the president to consider
the cause of the surplus, on which he
says:
Our scheme of taxation, by means of
which this needless surplus is taken from
the people and put into the public treas
ury, consists ola tariff or duty levied
upon importations from abroad, and in
ternal reyei ue taxes levied upon the
consumption of tobacco and spirituous
and malt liquors. II must be conceded
that none of tie things subjected to in
ternal revenue taxation are, strictly
speaking, necessaries there appears to
be no jus; complaint of this taxation by
the consumers Of these articles, and
there seems to he nothing 50 well able TO
bear the burden without hardship TO any
portion Of . epeople.
But our present tariff laws, the vicious,
inequitable and illogical source of un-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

\ process for making substitute for
leather from gutta percha and sulphur has
been brought out in France. Raw cot
ton and oxide of autimony are well mix
ed with these ingredients, and the whole
vuicanized steam. The artificial leather
is "a 4 to be useful for making the scles
and heels Of shoes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

A German authority recommends the
following simple method of protecting
iron from rust: The article is immersed
in nearly saturated solution Of chloride
of tin, then washed in water, and after
ward with weak ammonia. The tin So
luton must not lie too strong or it win
attack the iron. The treated metal ap-
pears like frosted silver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14
BIESECkER & SNYDER.

XINII can bye at home, and make
W | more money At work for Us than
U s.si,yI sRyiha bei sss s,ss = 'hs sos world 4.
started frpe. Both sexes all ages. Any one can
do the work. Large earrings sure from the start
Costly outfi and terms free. Better not delay !;
costs you nothing 10 send US your address and
ind out If You are wise you Will do 70 nj once
" HAIGErr a Co. Portland Ne dec2s Tyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

~HACKMETACK," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents
Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

What is the difference between Jew
and lawyer? The one gets his law
from the prophets and the other gets his
profits from the law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

Edison says the new monographs are
to be run at cost of about 50 cents
month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

A. general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Tor
uid Liver Constipation, &c ] hardly ever use
anything else. and have never been disappoint-
I'd in the effect produced il seems 10 be almost
perfect curt for all diseases Of the Stomach and
BOa els.
" J kfcElRoy Macon Ca
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

The considerations which have been
presented touching our tariff la vs. are in
tended only to enforce an earnest recom-
mendation that the surplus revenues of
the government be prevented by the re-
ducfion Of our customs duties and at the
same time, to emphasize suggestion
that in accomplishing this purpose We
may disrharge double duty 70 our pso-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

pie. by granting to them IN assure of
relief from tariff taxation in quarters
where il is most needed and from sources
where it can be mos, fairly and justly ac-
corded
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

But the reduction of taxation demand
ed should be so measured as not to ne
cessitate or justify either the loss of en-
pioyment by the workingman or the
lessening of his wages; and the profits
still remaining to the manufacturer, after
a necessary readjustment, should furnish
no excuse for the sacrifice ofthe interests
of his employees either in their opportu-
nifty to work orin the diminution of their
compensation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

Our progress toward wise conclusion
will not be improved by dwelling upon
the theories of protection and free trade.
This savors too much of bandying epi-
thets. 1t is condition that confronts US
not theory. Relief from this condi-
ton may involve a slight reduction Of
the advantages which reward our home
productions, but the entire withdrawal
of such advantages should not be contem-
plated.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-12-14

GEORGE r. sClLL,
" AiiVl'-''- Somerset, Pa
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

The D0vqi having made or tined to
make great capital OFT OF tie TACT that the
Street Railway Company hss not paid The
costs in the IaughHn case. NJ. Wiihsg.
the comrauv's attorney. when ssEe3 70 ex-
plan why The costs have not been paid
said
I'VE are rot ready to rav them. TIE
crs's have not been psi8 bg ths complain
ants in tie frst suit TIE ceae is nov
IcndlrE and wiil tome np aFsin
~ the september term ~ the Snus-
Tior courf- Ii would be nrnstural
for sny maD 70 pace money SIS the
hsnds u su enemy - ngbt him With II
the case is decided ags slnst Us IN the com ing
trisi : zuess the Dsaocrat. or any one eise
vii no. hna as execution proof o. naviIl-
ing fo psv snv Just cAira The c0sfs y this
if fheF ere zlt vill AZ Je PAID. sverv cent
but Te claim The same rights IS a. irdi-
silUai ~ ssvrF vixen ffsv sb&ii ae paid
There 81 ne PlsDig 81 time wren TIE case
Is finally settled
Superintendent Bevier SD upon the
sane sae ert lt Eih - iitf.e 6ifzuif for
any person o. any paper 70 make ihs n-eolas
believe We ere en8esY0ri ne - dodge thee
cafs0n n snT C5aft ~ fhe fssynisnt n asq
Jls1 eisim. We were oesten ~ or rezxnf
suif ia TIE Superior C1art l0s tie Casrrv-
- exfeusion. 10 ns1 believes that vher
TIE proper tine arrives TIE oonsfzrr's
cheek niI MT bs drawn 20 ray tks s3sts q
fhsf suit Nhst fhs Dsn1crafs sbject IL
in trTing - STR up Ts0palsr Pc uaics
ssz-nst ouT company ~ s1eh msskefs il
beyond ny ccurreseHsioR
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-05

Convicted Essrsoasats hrenkht late csns
oa asnck u@Er@zks


Judge Holmes s always very isnisns ara
osllgsns. bat he Is beginning 20 tlank uss
his kindness Is n0t sppreoislsu- Wecnes'
dsy eveAing when James hsEaiitea Aad
gss. h Stewart lsd beeR convicted of vie
iating tie llqaar lsN. their attorneys ssSs<
lnst sentences niglt be suspended "a thrsA
Nnul tie nofniAe. - that Sppe<l bsnes
might bs n.as oai Hamilton has
ALREADY been sentenoed. bal the
Judge sad he lniFkl 60 an&eT
the suryeillanos Of al efloer 10 appear 81 10
ooolck ID tbs morning. Sentence wac sas-
psDosa ca stewart until the same tstsas
When Court wAs c4llea YESTERDAY neither
prisoners OF their attorneys pOt IA al Sf-
Desrsnus The Judge waited hslf al hour
then Cfcefec u mittimus OF commitment,
Tor the srrestsof Hamilton and bench VA
rant for Stewart The tormer get ~ana ei
thls and Immediately drove down and pale
his hne 10 the clerk. thus escaping arrest
The bench warrant was served on stewart
al his saloon and he wxs held N captivity
until he raised me amount OF hls me and
costs.
A week ago bench warrant wss ISSUED
FOR the arresg Of John Carroll. who was on
baii tor creating a nuisance. lie pieaae d
that his family were SICK and he could not
leave them. Yesterday afternoon sn ofioeT
went down after him 20 his house. he
came Out Aad said that as soon a. he col
his hsg hs would come with them tie
went back into the house and made hls
escape through the rear. He Was caught
however, and viii spend the night behind
the bars. lie could have settled the difficulty
before by paying 8. 81 COSTS.